14 Mar 1677/8 Mary married
Samuel Stebbins, son of
Dea. John Stebbins (1626-7 Mar 1678/9) &
Abigail Bartlett (ca 1637-10 Oct 1710), in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.
385 Born on 21 Jan 1658 in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.385 Samuel died in Belchertown, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, on 3 Sep 1732; he was 74.385 They were divorced on 27 Dec 1692.
385
Check out the article “Samuel Stebbins of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island” by Joan Hunter, TAG, 2005.
From The Stebbins Genealogy, page 115:385
Samuel resided in Northampton, Deerfield, Boston, Leicester, and Belchertown.
On February 7, 1681, "Sam’ll Stebbein was chosen Hayward for Longmeadow". "Joseph Leonard & Sam’ll Stebbin were chosen Constables, & sd Stebbin was Sworn, March 10, 1695-6." Samuel Stebbins received the votes for County Treasurer, and was to transmit them to the General Court at the next session. (Burt’s Springfield, Mass., Vol. 2, pp. 149 & 142.)
He removed to Boston, Massachusetts, or Rhode Island, or both. In a few years he returned to Massachusetts; lived at Leicester, Mass., in 1717; was fence viewer at Leicester in 1722, and in 1727 settled at Belchertown. (Savage & Hist. of Deerfield, Mass. pp. 319 & 167.)
Feby 15 1696 The Inventory of Mary Stebbins Estate, alias French of northampton her Estate £17.7.7. (Will Book III, p. 28.)
"It appears that upon some miscarriage of Samuel Stebbins that he and his wife Mary agreed to separate, he to give her £40 and she to relinquish all right of dowry to residue of his Estate also 3 acres of Land in munhan Lot Bounded on the mill River Northerly on the Land of John Lyman Easterly and on Land which was Samuel Stebbins Southerly & on Land of William Miller Westerly, to have & to hold during her natural life & after her decease to he son Samuel Stebbins." (Will Book III, p. 29.)
"In 1695 Mary applied for a divorce, stating that Samuel had several children by Sarah". (Sheldon's Deerfield, Massachusetts, Vol. II, p. 319.)
At a town meeting, March 8, 1719-20, Samuel Stebbins (Jr.) was chosen "Tythingman", and on March 12, 1722-3, he was again appointed to the office of Constable. (Burt’s Springfield, Vol. 2, p. 142, p. 423.)
Joseph Stebbins and John Stebbins were living at Leicester, Massachusetts, in 1717: and, on January 11, 1724, a lot containing thirty acres was given to each of them.